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A L F R E D C S A N F T P O R T F O L I O

Carol Ackerman

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The Ackerman Group facilitates the expression of a wide range of complex Client needs. We engage a select core of designers to execute brand, logo and storytelling concepts with exceptional results.

SOLUTIONSAPPLIED HEALTH

A P P L I E D H E A L T H S O L U T I O N S

P R I M A F I N A N C I A L S E R V I C E S

E X T E R I O R m A I N T E N A N C E S E R v I C E S I N C

A R C h I T E C T u R E I N F R A S T R u C T u R E R E S E A R C h

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L I V I N G

L I v I N g I N L I N E C h I R O P R A C T I C

F I b E R F O R C E I N C

u R b A N A D A P T A b L E L E A R N I N g & T E A C h I N g E N v I R O N m E N T S , u A LT- E

W E S T W I N D A I R L I N E S E R v I C E S

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C A R m E L v A L L E y C E N T E R F O R L I F E

Design & Context Italy 2008

The most amusing aspect of this city is its diversity. Not only in the cultures that live amongst its people, but also in its everyday design. Walking through the streets of this city you discover how well this historic city combines between its past, present, and space. Containing the history of the world says enough about this city. This is the place where history hap-pened, and they greatest lived. From block to block you view the use of space, witness the past, and get a taste of the present and future. Getting lost in this city made me learn and appreciate the greatness of this historic city. What interested me the most, was the fact that there were parts of my own Egyptian culture in every center. Also, because this city is so great and had such great power, you see imitations of their style of design all over the world. From the Roman columns to the domes on top of all churches the power is revealed. This city affected me the most out of all cities we visited, because of the greatness that lies within it.

Radwa Ahmed Rome 2008

Therme Vals is perfection. The power of architecture can been seen by evoking emotion for the visitor. A truly modern masterpiece, Zumthors project created a full body experience that simplified the essence of the baths. Body + Water. A minimal approach to an experience that is incredible. When experiencing the baths the body is stimulated from all senses in every direction with heat and light guiding the experience until finally rising from the water to a breathtaking view, the Swiss Alps. Amazing!

Ryan Grabe Vals, CH 2008

When thinking of Venice, this first thing that comes to mind is the first night we arrived. This night I remember everyone, including myself, repeating the same phrases; WOW, I love the water! WOW, the breeze feels so good! WOW, this place is beautiful, I want to live here!

All of those ideas stuck with me for differing rea-sons. The wind off the water carried through the whole city, which was amazing, and gave Venice such an airy, light feel; almost magical and whimsi-cal feel, which I think carried over in the attitudes of the group. The Venice breeze had a way of dis-solving everyone’s problems; in many ways, that idea is the very definition of great design. My only last issue with Venice is just the opposite of the last phrase that many in the group mentioned. The idea the people even inhabited Venice was odd to me. It was the only place in Italy (which we toured) that I could only see as vacation, in much the same way as I view Las Vegas, or Manhattan; they are more tourist attractions than they are cities. The touring mindset could in no way take from its beauty; it only put into perspective the sites that were viewed. The images that seemed to stay with me were of long winding corridors which were used both as waterways and walkways. I have grown up with water as my backdrop for my entire life, but never have I seen water of such a mystical color. I felt like, in many ways that I could see all of the history in the water alone; because even in Venice, water can-not be “just” water, it must have some romanticism within it.

Erich Berrett Venice 2008

This was my favorite single work that we saw on the trip. It had so many levels and layers, yet it was so peaceful and relaxing. The first picture shows the reflection point that Jose mentioned even before we got to the cemetery, but it shows it through the veil of plant that Carlo Scarpa used to separate the area of remembering and the area of reflecting. The second picture I think shows Scarpa’s commitment to his theme of layers. Even underwater everything is in layers. The third picture is of a wonderful designed lighting effect scarpa built into the cemetery, the picture represents to me how well Scarpa used natu-ral things to create seemingly supernatural effects. The last picture the perfect picture to represent the depth of the sight and the power one feels walking around the area.

Paul Endelman San Vito D’Altivole 2008

Jennifer Boes Florence 2008

Florence is refreshing. This city is busy and con-gested in the center where most of the stores and restaurants are located. There is, however, a dif-ferent experience in the outer edge of Florence. It is covered with green vegetation, including Central Park, which extends out a great distance. Here the city is more relaxed and slower paced. There are more locals and fewer tourists in these areas. Another interesting observation of this city is the distinct characteristics that many of the churches share. Some churches have facades that are almost identical to other facades of other churches through-out the city. They appear to be constructed with the same materials, mainly portray the same green and pink colors, and even come close to being detailed in very similar manners. Perhaps this was done in order to tone down the city, keep it more private and for the residents, and direct tourists elsewhere.

2008MilanMelissa Gronlund

Everything in Milan seemed to be very up to date. It was not about old materials anymore, it was about what was new and what was going to be the next design. There was not much emphasis in the build-ings any more. There was more emphasis in how to construct a space not in the space itself. Every-thing seemed to become very modern and sleek: the chairs, the walls, as well as the tables and glass. Milan created an environment of new products and new features that were innovative and unique. The beauty in Milan was that people were still using the designs that were there including but not limited too Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Mario Bellini. These designs that were created changed design. Carlo Scarpa began and changed design in Venice and formed a base for Milan. Milan created new forms of design.

S u m m E R A b R O A D , I T A Ly 0 8

This was my favorite single work that we saw on the trip. It had so many levels and layers, yet it was so peaceful and relaxing. The first picture shows the reflection point that Jose mentioned even before we got to the cemetery, but it shows it through the veil of plant that Carlo Scarpa used to separate the area of remembering and the area of reflecting. The second picture I think shows Scarpa’s commitment to his theme of layers. Even underwater everything is in layers. The third picture is of a wonderful designed lighting effect scarpa built into the cemetery, the picture represents to me how well Scarpa used natu-ral things to create seemingly supernatural effects. The last picture the perfect picture to represent the depth of the sight and the power one feels walking around the area.

Paul Endelman San Vito D’Altivole 2008

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Design & Context Italy 2008

Cool Ground

The B-side: discovering the civic value in the strip condition

“The commercial value of the strip is the agent

that allows for the civic value-added systems

of… the b-side.”

The current value of the strip is purely commer-

cial and consumptive. Three design strategies

(Strip Systems) establish a more productive civic

infrastructure that grafts commercial develop-

ment opportunities with neighborhood services

and lifestyles. These systems are: Cohesive Dif-

ference, Connective Infrastructures, and Metro-

politan Identity.

Together these three design strategies develop

existing infrastructures into productive public

spaces and integrate business and neighborhood

into a positive and mutually beneficial partnership.

The Metropolitan Identity

The Metropolitan Identity reflects and defines

the commercial and lifestyle related interests of

the neighborhood.

Emergent within the city of Scottsdale, AZ are

specific types of urban conditions. For example,

“Old Town,” “Air Park” and the “Ranches” are a

few of the more established districts within the

metropolitan area. Each of these types establish-

es its own identity and urban form based upon

its demographics, program, scale, density, and

physical position within the context of the city.

the b side : DISCOVERING THE CIVIC VALUE IN THE STRIP CONDITION

Residential BuildingThe Residential Building typology provides housing for young couples, elderly, and service workers who otherwise could not afford to live in the neighborhood. Each bar building houses fifteen 800 sq.ft. apartments with a potential rental income of $223,500 in year one. The building’s skin employs photovoltaic panels as power-producing shading devices on the roof and west façade. The building’s main structure is a pre-cast concrete construction system with external circulation cores. Office BuildingThe Office Building typology provides leasable office space for small entrepreneurial and professional service providers. Each floor of the office building is divisible into 1500 sq.ft. office suites with a potential rental income of $235,576 in year one. The Office Building is part of a re-zoning of the building heights for the convenience zone from 36’ to 75’ for structures that are environmentally responsive.

Work/Live HousingThe Work/Live housing yields 9,310 sq.ft. of market rate live/work fee-simple deeded ownership properties that cater to professionals and young families. The units are designed with open floor plates serviced by a thickened party wall (Structured Service Section) that houses all of the service programs for the dwelling. The Work/Live housing steps up in section from the neighborhood with a series of garden terraces that mediate between the scale of the single story neighborhood houses and the higher density programs on Scottsdale Road.

Re-Zoned Neighborhood HousesSingle detached housing immeditely adjacent to the commercial parcel is rezoned to allow for an apartment/garage outbuilding in the rear yard, accessible from the alley. These additions increase the suburban density, creating a stronger transition between the neighbohood and the Work/Live housing.

Self Storage + Adsorption Chiller The combination of self-storage units and an adsorption solar air-conditioning plant synthesizes economic and ecological amenities into one structure under a solar thermal collector canopy. The second floor Storage + Chiller (Cold Storage) progam yields a potential rental income of $103,000 in year one.

D-1 D-2

D-3

D-1 | STRUCTURAL Z-GIRT AND PANEL CLIP TRANSLUCENT MULTI-WALL POLYCARBONATE PANEL WOVEN NYLON TENSILE FABRIC PRE-FABRICATED MODULAR STEEL CANOPY STRUCTURE

D-2 | THERMOPLASTIC COATED PERFORATED METAL CLADDING PRE-FABRICATED MODULAR STEEL BIKE-LOCKER STRUCTURE LINEAR LED PATH LIGHTING D-3 | DESERT TREE ROOT-BALL IRRIGATION LINE FROM MODULAR CONCRETE CONDUIT

PROPERTY LINE PARK

Fiberglass reinforced grating over precast modular concrete infrastructure conduit.

The current value of the strip is purely commercial and consumptive. Three design strategies (Strip Systems) establish a more productive civic infrastructure that grafts commercial development opportunities with neighborhood services and lifestyles. These systems are: Cohesive Difference, Connective Infrastructures, and Metropolitan Identity. Together these three design strategies develop existing infrastructures into productive public spaces and integrate business and neighborhood into a positive and mutually beneficial partnership.

Taking its cues from Scottsdale’s innovative development of the 12 mile long linear park/ flood-control system/amenity infrastructure called Indian Bend Wash Greenbelt, the proposal aims to synthesize commercial, environmental, and social systems into an integrated network of public and private programs that establish a new zone for civic life within the postwar American city.

This project defines a contextual understanding of the strip as a point of departure for creating emergent urban responses for continued development that is both economic and civic. A “typological strategy” is employed that identifies specific strip types such as: neighborhood convenience centers, fast-food restaurants, large wholesale retailers, etc. Within this context a responsive set of typologies (the b-side) are created. Made from the same DNA of the found types, these recombinant types are developed independent of their immediate context.

More in line with actual development patterns, this method is dependent upon a strong “kit of ideas” that allows the public realm to connect the disparate parts. This strategy embraces the change and evolution of the commercial strip as positive forces within the city.

The b-side urban strategy locates typological consistencies within the strip (as well as moments of emergent civic use) that can withstand modifications and alterations.

The Metropolitan Identity reflects and defines the commercial and lifestyle related interests of the neighborhood.

Emergent within the city of Scottsdale, AZ are specific types of urban conditions. For example, “Old Town,” “Air Park” and the “Ranches” are a few of the more established districts within the metropolitan area. Each of these types establishes its own identity and urban form based upon its demographics, program, scale, density, and physical position within the context of the city. Encouraged to realize its place within the South Scottsdale Redevelopment District, the b-side establishes its identity as a micro-urban condition bridging the physical and phenomenological space between Old Town’s denser urban identity and South Scottsdale’s single-family suburban fabric.

3 METROPOLITAN IDENTITY

Property Line ParkExisting property lines are transformed into linear pedestrian parks that connect the commercial corridor through the site into the neighborhood. The system carries all of the site’s utilities and a misting cooling system within its pre-cast foundation system. There is a monument sign on Scottsdale Road that displays the names of the site’s businesses at the commercial end of each Property Line Park.

Slot ParksRecreational amenities in the form of interstitial Slot Parks are deployed along the Neighborhood Allée between the Work/Live housing. These programmed spaces service both the adjacent neighborhood and the b-side community.

Porous Parking PlantersThe parking lot is reconsidered as a series of large landscape planters that facilitate parking. Alternative paving materials such as porous pavement and Crumb-Rubber™ concrete replace conventional asphalt. These materials increase rainwater percolation areas and reduce heat island effect. The larger planters increase the root area thereby increasing the tree canopy and providing more shade.

Parking StructuresParking Structures are deployed in the convenience zone to absorb needed parking for increased density along that edge of the site. The structure facilitates parking, 12,000sq.ft. of retail (i.e. second floor markets) and park amenities.

Neighborhood AlléeThe alleyway between the neighborhood and the commercial strip is reprogrammed (and now called the Neighborhood Allée) as a shared street and extension of the residential yards. It facilitates slow residential traffic, on-street parking, play, and conviviality.

This pedestrian network ‘knits’ together boundaries among the neighborhood, businesses, and the street. New connective infrastructures in the form of pedestrian landscapes operate as a series of public and private thresholds among the inconsis- tencies created by the diverse development patterns of a commercial strip. These landscapes mediate various programs, architectural styles, and environmental sys-tems thereby creating a whole that is much greater than the sum of its parts.

2 CONNECTIVE ‘KNIT’ INFRASTRUCTURES

Demonstration SiteThe Demonstration Site is a 93,001 sq.ft. area with 97 parking spaces servicing 13 tenants in 33,977 sq.ft. of retail space.

Zone of ConvenienceThis 160 ft. strip along the street side of the commercial corridor is where all of the convenience or “fast” retail pads exist. These drive-up, drive-in, drive-through programs serve a larger demographic and are most susceptible to change.

Residential ZoneSingle family detached housing immediately adjacent to the commercial corridor establishes a residential zone that mediates between the commerical corridor and the adjacent neighborhood.

Delimiting LinesExisting right-of-ways and parcel limits between the commercial strip and the neighborhood. These include: 24 ft. wide street frontage, 20 ft. service alleys, and parcel property lines.

Dormant within the strip are commercial survival tactics (convenience, parking, and service) that reveal an underlying site zoning diagram. This underlying structure establishes a framework for each individual site to develop autonomously while contributing to the greater legibility of the overall district.

South Scottsdale Road epitomizes the paradox between the uncontrollable forces of commercial development and the desire for a more cohesive legible urban condition. The proposal is centered on the development of connective infrastructures (both horizontal and vertical) that can embrace the paradox by establishing a cohesive framework that allows for difference and promotes a mixture of uses.

1 COHESIVE DIFFERENCE

“THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF THE STRIP IS THE AGENT THAT ALLOWS FOR THE CIVIC VALUE-ADDED SYSTEMS OF … the b-side.”

Site Daily Absorbed Radiation The existing site on a typical summer day absorbs an average of 13106 Wh/m² due to the excessive amounts of thermal storage found in the asphalt and other hard surfaces.

Replacing the asphalt at the site with low albedo and porous paving, shading parking surfaces, and increasing the on-site vegetation shows a significant improvement to absorbed radiation, with an average of 4970 Wh/m².

Photovoltaic systems serve dual functions as shading surfaces for buildings as well as power generators for the city power grid. An on-site solar absorption chiller makes use of the roof space above the self storage facility for solar thermal collection. The energy is transferred via the network of property line parks.

Potable water is carried on-site from the city mains under the property line parks and is distributed to adjacent buildings. Greywater is transferred through the same corridors to an on-site greywater treatment system and is then stored for on-site irrigation. Blackwater is directed back to the city sewage system.

The final stage of this proposal reduces the average levels of absorbed radiation though self shading buildings and photovoltaic building shades to 4324 Wh/m², showing a significant reduction in the urban heat island effect.

1 Neighborhood Houses2 Apartment Garages3 Work/Live Housing4 Parking Planters5 Housing Bar6 Parking Structure7 Office Bar8 Slot Park9 Self-Storage/Chiller Plant10 Convenience Retail 11 Property Line Park typ.12 Monument Sign typ.13 Neighborhood Allée14 Public Art Panels

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Fan and foil beneath fiberglass reinforced grating.

C-1 | PRIMARY STRUCTURAL STEEL FRAME. EXPANDED METAL SCREEN. SECONDARY STRUCTURAL STEEL VERTICAL. SELF-CLEANING, FLAME RETARDANT, EVAPORATIVE COOLING MEDIA.

C-2 | SHINGLED SUN-SHADING MEMBRANE. ALUMINUM CURTAIN-WALL SYSTEM.

C-1

C-2

COOLING CIRCULATION COREC

B-1 B-2Precast crumb-rubber concrete wheel-stop and rain gutter.

POROUS PARKING PLANTER

B-1 | 6” LOW ALBEDO CRUMB-RUBBER CONCRETE DRIVING SURFACE. 4” AGGREGATE BASE COURSE. BELOW GROUND GREY WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM FOR ON-SITE IRRIGATION.

B-2 | 5” POROUS PAVEMENT PARKING SURFACE. SOIL DISTURBED AND COMPACTED FOR PROPER TREE ROOT GROWTH.

B

A-1 | FIBERGLASS REINFORCED GRATING CAP. ROOFTOP AIR-HANDLER CONNECTED TO ADSORPTION CHILLER. ENGINEERED LUMBER I-JOIST ROOF STRUCTURE. MECHANICAL SOFFIT CONTAINING SUPPLY DIFFUSER AND KITCHEN EXHAUST.

A-2 | PRE-CAST TILT-UP INFRASTRUCTURAL CHASE TO ROOF. SUB-GRADE LATERAL INFRASTRUCTURAL CHANNEL. A-3 | PRE-CAST TILT-UP CONCRETE WALL PANELS. BUILT-IN PLANTER UNIT. ENGINEERED LUMBER I-JOIST FLOOR STRUCTURE.

Solar collectors mounted to SIP-roofed light scoop over stair core.

A-1 A-2 A-3

STRUCTURED SERVICE SECTIONA

1“ = 30’N

Northeast view from Slot Park.Aerial view from neighborhood.

Property Line Park

Public Art Facade

Slot Park pool

Neighborhood Allée

Northwest view from Scottsdale Road.

Proposed b-side siteIndian Bend Wash Greenbelt

C O O L g R O u N D , E X h I b I T b O O k

I N T R O D U C T I O N

uALT-e synthesizes alternative energy sources, pre-manufactured

building systems, and sustainable landscape design into a frame-

work for appropriation by educators and students. Each classroom

building is constructed out of prefabricated building components

that are nested together for shipping and assembled on site. This

allows for greater flexibility in configuration, density, adaptability,

and aesthetic possibilities. Individually, the building components are

complete products that can be used for retrofitting existing buildings

or assembled together to create new classrooms, classroom pods, or

entire campuses. The basic components of this unit/multiple system

also make up the connective infrastructure of the campus, such as

covered walkways, fencing, outdoor classrooms, performance space,

and wayfinding devices. Because the landscape infrastructure and

the building components are the same, the system creates a more

integrated campus by blurring the boundaries between interior/ex-

terior and building/landscape. This system combines a pre-manufac-

tured cost-effective mode of production with a site-specific solution.

This approach reduces labor costs, required infrastructure, special-

ized trades, and time of construction, while producing a sustainable

and environmentally efficient building and landscape that out per-

forms high quality permanent facilities.

USER ADAPTABLE LEARNING & TEACHING ENVIRONMENTS

T E A C H I N G W A L L

The Teaching Wall combines a multi-pur-

pose writing and projection surface with

equipment storage. The section of the wall

employs a clearstory light-shelf that baf-

fles and reflects daylight onto the teaching

surface and houses a blackout screen that

retracts over the clearstory for video pro-

jection. The wall is raised eighteen inches

allowing daylight to illuminate the floor

surface enhancing the natural daylight of

the classroom and reducing outside dis-

tractions while maintaining safety during

darkened presentations.

K-6 School, Phoenix, Az

“Scientific observation has established that education is not what the teacher gives; education is a natural process spontaneously carried out by the human individual, and is acquired not by listening to words but by experiences upon the environment. The task of the teacher becomes that of preparing a series of motives of cultural activity, spread over a specially prepared environment, and then refraining from obtrusive interference.” - Maria Montessori, Education for a New World

“The object of education is to teach us love of beauty.” - Plato

R E C O V E R Y T O W E R

The Recovery Tower houses the main heat-

ing and cooling plant (adsorption chiller,

cell-deck cooling panels, and fans) for each

classroom building. The tower anchors the

building providing recovery air for cooling

the external courtyards and an illuminated

visual communication surface for an-

nouncements, graphics, and wayfinding.

K-6 School, Phoenix, Az

T E A C H I N G W A L L

H A R V E S T S K Y L I G H T S

E N V I R O N M E N T A L T O R U S

R E C O V E R Y T O W E R

F R A M I N G C A N O P Y

L I G H T S T O R A G ED I S P L A Y D O O R

B R I D G I N G F O U N D A T I O N

S T R I P S C A P E

Pedestrian amenities along 7th Avenue, Phoenix AZ.

Lampshade canopies, art panels, and green screens are

deployed in various configurations providing pedestrian

amenities for merchants neighbors and shoppers.

u A LT- E b O O k , S A L A , A S u

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RomeFlorenceVenice Milan

[email protected] [email protected]

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Steven Wilcox, Ph.DOwner of Design Science“Fitting Products to People:Inclusive Design”Saturday 7 February 2004 6:00 PMReception 7:00 PMAED 60Sponsored by DESIGN Space

School of Design ‘04Lecture Series

R. Roger RemingtonAssociate ProfessorRochester Institute of Technology“The Legacy of Rob Roy Kelly”Wednesday 7:00 April 20045:30 PMAED 60

Sandra EvansPrincipal, Knoell & QuidortArchitects“Recent work”Wednesday 25 February 20045:30 PMThe Bridge

Richard SchneiderAssociate ProfessorUniversity of Florida“From Tennis Balls to Trash Bins: Criminal Adaptation of Productsand Defensible Design”Tuesday 27 April 20045:30 PMAED 60











Richard SchneiderAssociate ProfessorUniversity of Florida“From Tennis Balls to Trash Bins:Criminal Adaptation of Productsand Defensible Design”Tuesday 27 April 20045:30 PMAED 60
















Sandra EvansPrincipal, Knoell & QuidortArchitects“Recent work”Wednesday 25 February ‘045:30 PMThe Bridge
















Sandra EvansPrincipal, Knoell & QuidortArchitects“Recent work”Wednesday 25 February ‘045:30 PMThe Bridge

S t e v e n Wi l c o x , P h . D O w n e r o f D e s i g n S c i e n c e “ F i t t i n g P ro d u c t s t o P e o p l e : I n c l u s i v e D e s i g n ” S a t u rd a y 7 F e b ru a ry 2 0 0 46 : 0 0 p m R e c e p t i o n 7 : 0 0 p m A E D 6 0 S p o n s o re d b y D E S I G N S p a c e






POLYNESIAT H E S O U N D S O F

W E S T W I N D A I R S E R V I C E S

Carmel Valley Center f o r l i f e i

P A X P A C I S

LIBERTY COVER E S O RT C O M M U N I T Y

Sea of Cortez

Carmel Valley Center f o r l i f e i

Systems Components Architectural Products + Environments

Multimedia Telesys, Inc.

TM

L I V I N G

Fiber Force, Inc.“Make a Difference”

SM

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